3 :2. 



P 606 
.N87 
Copy 1 



©ntin0 in 

1908 




'«, ^ ' 




ore 8 tf08 



Is THE Mecca of the summer-home seekers 
of the Central Stales. Its attractions are even 
sufficient to draw visitors from far beyond 
the borders of the region mentioned. New 
York to the east. Tennessee to the south 
and Colorado to the west, all are within its 
zone of attraction. Minnesota has a larger 
water area than any other state or territory 
of the United States. Five thousand six 
hundred square miles of water, exclusive of 
Lake Superior, are included within the boun- 
daries of the commonwealth. This area 
comprises, approximately, 10,000 lakes, large 
and small, ranging from one to thirty miles 
in diameter. Of the entire number, only ten 
or twelve may be called large. In the north- 
southeastern portion of the state very few 
lakes are found. The remainder are quite evenly distributed over the 
state, except that the large majority are found in the Lake Park region, 
which IS, roughly speaking, Central Minnesota. 

This region is in the center of North America, half way between the 
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and at the head of the Mississippi valley. 
From the east it is easily reached during the season of navigation — June 
to November— via the Great Lakes and Dululh. and the 
the West Central states are all within convenient distances 
Minneapolis can be reached from the cities mentioned be 
mately the number of hours indicated: 




arge cities of 
St. Paul and 
V in approxi- 



From Sioux City 8 hours. 



Milwaukee - - - - II 

Chicago 12 •• 

Des Moines - - - - ^^ ", 

Omaha - - - - - 1 1 

Lincoln - - - - - 14 

St. Joseph - - - - - 1 5 

St. Louis - - - - - 18 ' 

Kansas City 18 " 

Minnesota occupies the most elevated plateau between the Mexican Gulf 
and Hudson Bay, the average elevation being 1.000 feet above the level of 
the sea. Fogs and damp weather are almost unknown. The rarefaction 



and dryness of the atmosphere make the region a very healthy one. This 
is evidenced by the fact that the city of St. Paul received the highest 
award at the Paris Exposition of 1900 as the healthiest city in the world. 

Although there is plenty of warm weather during the summer, the heat 
is not excessive. Observations, conducted at St. Paul, extending over a 
period of more than thirty-five years, show the mean summer temperature 
as 70.6 . During the hottest week of the season the thermometer registers, 
on an average, from 85 to 90'. The dryness of the atmosphere prevents 
the heat from being oppressive, and the nights are always refreshingly cool. 

The Lake Park region of Minnesota is one of the most beautiful parts 
of the United Stales. The elevation, somewhat above the average for 
the stale, is from 1,200 to 1,700 feet above sea level. The significance 
of the name Minnesota — "sky-tinted water" — is here throroughly ex- 
emplified. 

This great natural park coincides, approximately, with Central Minne- 
sota. It is a well wooded, rolling, prairie country — a region of great fer- 
tility, great variety, great beauty. 

There is no better fishing preserve anywhere than the Lake Park region. 
Few sections of the country can even be compared with it. Bass, both the 
large and small mouthed varieties, pickerel, whilefish, pike, and perch 
abound. In some cases the maskinonge, or muscallonge, and sturgeon are 
found. Thousands of trout have been planted in the lakes by the state and 
federal governments in recent years, and the State is keeping all the lakes 
well stocked with fish in so far as it is able to do so. 

The shooting is also good. Snipe, prairie chickens, ducks, geese, grouse, 
and other small game are abundant. Deer are occasionally found; wolves 
have become numerous of late years, and bear may be found in the north- 
ern part of the Lake Park area. 

The region has many things beside its attractiveness to make it a desira- 
ble place in which to spent! the summer. The drainage is of the best. 
This precludes swamps, the breeding places of mosquitoes, and, as a conse- 
quence, the summer dweller in the Lake Park region is comparatively free 
from that pestiferous insect. The roads are unusually good, being remark- 
ably free from stones, as are the fields. 

Within the last year or two the Minnesota & International and Big Fork 
& International Falls Railways have opened up the Rainy Lake region on 
the Canadian boundary. This section is really a continuation of the Lake 
Park region to the northeast, and the building of this railway opens to 
settlement and to sportsmen a virgin territory of great promise. Interna- 



lional Falls, on the Minnesola side of Rainy river just below ihe lake, 
and Fori Frances, on the Canadian side across from International Falls, 
are enterprising and growing towns. There is a daylight daily (except 
Sunday) train service in effect between St. Paul-Minneapolis and Brain- 
erd. Walker. Bemidji. International Falls, and intermediate points. 

On Saturday evenmgs during the Oulmg Season a special sleeping car 
leaves St. Paul and Minneapolis for International Falls, the Rainy Lake 
country, and intermediate points, arriving at International Falls early Sunday 
morning. This car, returning, leaves International Falls Sunday evening, 
arriving at the Twin Cities the following Monday forenoon. 

With scarcely an exception, the whole region in Minnesota here referred 



to IS especially attractive to those who enjoy camp life. The rolling, tim- 
ber-protected prairies, high and dry, with good towns and farms all around 
and an unlimited number of lakes at command, render this part of the 
Northwest an ideal camping ground to those who follow in the footsteps of 
Izaak Walton. Its lofty hills, graceful slopes, verdant nooks, crystal 
streams. limpid lakes, innumerable pleasure resorts, boating, fishing, outdoor 
sports, will make you, physically and mentally, stronger, purer, and 
nobler. 

Through the heart of this delightful vacation land run the lines of the 
Northern Pacific Railway, the train service being frequent and efficient 
both from and to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and Dululh and Superior. 



ISLE ROYALE 



Far out in the middle of our grandest lake- 
narrow, attenuated island that has figured in th^ 
region ever since the first white man gazed up' 
Its name is Isle Royale, and a royal domain it is. 
ing in its ruggedness, beauty, and healthfulnes 
length by from three to ten miles wide, its surface is re 
undulating. Lakes dot the face of its rock-bottomed 
trout streams find their noisy way to the colder waters 



Superior — lies a rather 

history of the Superior 

I its deep, cold waters. 

It is a locality fascinat- 

About fifty miles in 

ky. timbered, and 

interior, and cool 

of the great lake. 



Beautiful harbors and long, narrow waterways indent the coast line, form- 
ing the most picturesque spots imaginable. Rock headlands and bluffs face 
the heaving waters, and their storm beaten palisades present an unyielding 
front to the remorseless, never-ending ebb and flow that wages unceasing 
warfare upon them. 

This beautiful and romantic island lies about 150 miles northeast from 
Duluth. with which it is connected by steamers making regular trips. These 
steamers are large, comfortable, staunch, and entirely satisfactory in every 
way. They ply between Duluth and the more important towns on both 
the north and south shores, running in and out of Isle Royale ports en 
route. In this way Two Harbors. Grand Marais, Port Arthur and other 
points on the north shore, and Bayfield, Washburn. Ashland, etc.. on the 
south shore, are visited. The boat ride itself to these ports and to the Isle 
Royale harbors is a delightful recreation. North of Isle Royale. on the 
Canadian shore, and reached by steamer to Port Arthur and by rail be- 
yond, lies the Nepigon region, famed for its fishing. 



At the western end of the island, and nearest Duluth, is Washington 
harbor, a most interesting and attractive spot, with bays, islands, and en- 
trancing vistas in every direction. At the other end of the island and but 
a short distance from each other, across the island, are Rock and Tobin's 



harbors. These places a 
equally convenient for boating 
or pedestrian trips on the main 
daily during the season. 

The hotels at these places are such 
life demands. At Washington harbo 
cottages stands on the lake shore hi 



beauty spots lying in protected situatioi 
excursions to neighboring bays and 
sland. Steamers call at all of these 



IS and 
slands 
points 



plain, healthy, unconventional 
oomy hotel flanked by frame 

overlooking a most beautiful 
stretch of islanded water. At Rock and Tobin's harbors large log struc- 
tures are arranged for lounging and eating purposes, largely, while sleeping 
rooms are provided in cottages, a very attractive combination. 

Besides whitefish there are lake trout, pike, and masklnonge, or mus- 
callonge. besides brook trout in the streams on the main island. 

This locality appears to be absolutely free from hay fever, whether ow- 
ing to the character of the island vegetation, the lake breezes, the fact that 
the island is in mid-lake, or a combination of all of them. 

The Northern Pacific Railway has two splendid trains daily, and one 
daily except Sunday, between St. Paul-Minneapolis and Duluth-Superior, 
thus making Isle Royale easy of access, from the East. South and West. 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. MINNESOTA MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES 



Hotels 



; Willard 

Allen 

Foley 

Maple Lodge 
Audubon. . . , 
Jackson 



Blanchett 

Prospect House . . . 
Battle Lake House 



) Commercial. . . 
' Ransford 

City 

National 

> Flatherty 

Midgley 

1 J. J. O'Leary . 

W. B. Horton. 



! Violet 

Morse 

i Miller.'. .'.'.'.' 
The Frisbee. 
Ada 



Hylands Resort . , 
Archibald Lodge. 

The Ruttger 

- Minnesota 

Phoenix 

Sheridan 

Lewis 

Waldorf 

Arcade 

Forsythe 

Columbia 

Park 

Grand 

Occidental 

srside Inn ... , 



2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
1.00 to 2.50 
1.00 
1.50 
2.00 
2.00 

1.50 
2.00 to 2.50 
1.50 to 2.00 
1.50 to 2.00 

1.50 

1.50 

1.50 

1.50 



1.00 

1 .00 

1.00 

2.00 

1.50 

1.25 

1.50 

1.00 

1,25 
2.00 to 2.50 

1.00 

1.00 
. . 1 . 00 

1.00 

1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 
1.00 
1 00 



Week 



5.00 up 
5.00 
12.00 
5.00 
S.OO 



4.00 



4.00 
4.00 
8.00 
8.00 



4.00 
S.OO to 7.00 

7.00 

7.00 
7.00 to 10.00 



10.00 
4.00 

4 , 00 



20.00 to 30.00 
20.00 
40.00 



15.00 
'l6!66' 



20.00 
40.00 I 
2 5.00 
2 5.00 
16.00 
10.00 



16.00 

16.00 

16.00 
20.00 to 30.00 
30.00 to 35.00 
30.00 to 35.00 
30.00 to 35.00 
20.00 to 30.00 
20.00 to 30.00 
30.00 to 40.00 

20.00 



16.00 
16.00 
18.00 
20.00 



Cormorant, Maude, Lizzie 
Eunice, Pelican and Sally 

George, Round, Coon, Ham 
Twin, Norris, Crooked 



Eagle, Thompson, Birch. Big 
Gull, Long Rice and Gilbert 



Twin, Mound, Long. Swan 

and Moose 

Julia, Rush, Elk 



Clitheral. Many others eas- 
ily reached. 

Big Island and Little Island. 



Detroit. Floyd, Mo 
Sally, Melissa, Et 
Pelican, Cormorant, 
several others. 



Maple Bay, 6 miles 

Wall, Jewett, Swan and Ten- 



Black and small-mouth bass, 
pike, pickerel, and crap- 
pies. 

Black bass, crappies 

Black bass and other lake 
fish 

Excellent black bass fishing. 



Bass, pike, and crappies . 
Black bass 



Hack and small-mouth bass 
pike and crappies 



Black bass, pike, steel head 
trout, pickerel 



llack bass, pike, crappies 
pickerel 



Black bass and pike , 



.\dditional Information 



Boats at 50 cents a day; 
guides, $2.00 a day. 

Livery; charges reasonable. 

Boats. 50 cents a day. Bath- 
ing grounds at Crooked 
lake. 

Well-known summer resort; 
boats, launches, livery, 
cottages. 

Good camp sites. 

Fishing and hunting within 
easy reach. 

Fishing and hunting within 
easy reach. 

Farm houses, cottages: 
R. F. D. iSIo. 1; good ac- 
commodations. 

Excellent fishing; guides. 

$2.00 a day; cottages; 

good duck hunting. 
Boats, $1.00 a day; guides, 

SI. 50 to S2.00 a day. 

Guides, SI. SO and $2.00 a 
day. Many summer homes, 
beautiful camp sites: very 
popular resort. Apply to 
Agt. Nor. Pac. Ry.. for 
cottage accommodations. 

One of Minnesota's finest lake 
resorts; boats and boat- 
men: team and driver $3. 50 
per day: steamer trip daily 
to Pelican lake. 12 miles; 
cottages 



Guides. $2.00 a day: lakes at 
some dstance; good livery. 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. MINNESOTA MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES — (Continuedl 



STATIONS 

Fertile Mini 

Fort Ripley . . . . . 

Frazee 

Glenwood 

Grey Eagle 

Hawley 

Henning 

Lake Park 

Lincoln 

Little Falls 

Luce 

McGregor , 

Motley , 

Perham , 

Sauk Center. . . . 

Starbuck. ..'..,. 
Swanville 



rtile House . 
Ripley House . 

I City 



Sta 

Park 

Windsor 

i Hotel Minten . 

Glenwood 

Lakeside 

! Hotel Home . . 



' Buckman 

Columbia 

American House . 

West 

, Lenius' 

Luce 

t Metropolitan 



)City 

chants 

nd Pacific . 

chants' 

Eagle's Nest (on 

" " I Lake) 
Palmer 



Ada 

Central. .... 

Commercial 

J. W. Ward. {Ward 
) Minnewaska 

Lakeside . . . 
I Albion 



1.25 
Table b'rd 
1.50 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.50 
1.50 



2.00 to 2.50 10.50 to 14.00 



1.25 
1.00 to 1.25 
1.00 to 2.00 

1.00 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

1. 00 to 1 25 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 
2.00 to 2.50 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
Springs! 
2.00 
1.00 
2.00 



5.00 to 8.00 
4.00 to 6.00 
5.00 to 8.00 



4.00 to 6.00 
4.00 to 5.00 

6.00 

7.00 

6.00 to 7.00 

12.00 
4.00 to 5.00 

4.00 

4.00 

Rates oi 
4.00 to 8.00 

3.50 

7.00 



17,00 
30.00 
18.00 



20.00 

16.00 to 20.00 

24.00 

30.00 



30.00 to 35.00 
16.00 to 20.00 

18.00 

18.00 
application 
16.00 to 20.00 

14.00 

25.00 



Kinds of Fish 



Maple, Arthur and Overland 
Nokasebe, 1 mile; Crow 



Minnewaska, a famous sheet 
of water. Pelican, Villard, 
Reno, Amelia 

Birch. Bass. Big Swan, Twin. 
Long and Mound within 
easy reach 

La Belle. Silver and Lea .... 

East Battle, 4 miles; Leaf, 

7 miles 

Cormorant. 6 miles; Pelican 

8 miles; Stoke, 2 miles . . . 

Alexandra, Shamineau. Rice 
and Fishtrap 

Fish, Rice. Sullivan 



Long, Sybil, Rose, Devils 



Bass, 2i miles; Sai 
miles. 

6 miles . 



Little Pine. H miles; Big 
Pine, 2 miles; Little Mc- 
Donald, 7 miles; Marion 
7 miles 

Sauk, Birch, Fairy, and 
Cedar 



Pepin ; Pillsbury, 2^ miles 
Bass. 2^ miles; Muns, 3 
miles; Long. 2^ miles. 



Pickerel, pike 

Excellent bass fishing 

Black bass, pike 



client black ba 



Excellent bass, pike, and 
crappies 

Pickerel, pike. bass, perch. . . 
Pike and bass 

Bass, mascallonge. and all 
game fish 

Best of bass and other game 
fish 

Bass and pike 



Bass and other game fish. . . . 

Excellent black bass and 

pike fishing. 
Mascallonge. bass, pike, pick 

erel 

Pike, black bass, pickerel 

and other varieties 

Pike, bass, pickerel, anc 
crappies 

Trout and other game fish. . . 
Bass, pickerel, pike 

Bass and pickerel 



Boats; guides. $1.00 a day. 

Good camp sites and excel- 
lent fishing; guides. 50 
cents to Si. 00 a day. 

Boating; bathing; fine scen- 
ery; guides, $2.00 a day. 

Cottages for the summer; 

finescenery; guides. SI. 50 

to S2.00 a day.- 
Lakes within 3 miles of town. 
Good livery; guides, SI. 50 a 

day. 
Good fishing and hunting; 

guides, SI. 00 a day. 

Gasolinelaunch; guides. S2 a 
day. Cottages: good duck 
and chicken hunting. 
1 banks of Mississippi 
river. 



Guides, S2.00 a day. 



Guides, Si. 00; private boat- 
houses; furnished cottages 
$1.00 per day. 

City park on bank of Sauk 







HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. 


MINNESOTA MAIN LINE AND 


BRANCHES -(Continu 


:d) 


STATIONS 


£| 


RATES 


Lakes 


Kinds of Fish 


Additional Information 




153 
186 

200 
161 

183 

180 


Hotels 


Day 


Week 


Month 




Sylvan Minn. 


Sylvan House 

Sylvan 

Columbia 

The Maples 

Columbia 

F. G. Rowbottom 

A. Simpson 

Underwood 

Villard 


1.50 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.50 

2.00 
2.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1 ,00 


7.00 
4.00 
4.50 
5.00 
5.00 
4.00 
3.50 
3.50 
5,00 

7.00 
7.00 
4,00 
4.00 
4.00 


25.00 
15.00 
17.00 


Sylvan . ... 








Round. 4 miles; Nelson. 2 
miles. Birch. 2 miles 

Bass. Turtle and Annie 

Villard. Amelia and Leven . . 

Stewart. West Battle, Long, 


Black bass, pickerel 

Black bass, pickerel, pike.. . . 
Black bass, pike, pickerel, 










Underwood 


16.00 
14.00 
14.00 
20.00 

20.00 
25.00 
16,00 
16.00 
16.00 










Vining 


Bass, pike, and other game 
fish 


Guides, $1.50 to $2.00 a day. 




Shore Acres 

Trepanier's 




Wright 


Tamarack and 1 5 others 


Bass an<l other game fish , , , , 


Boats free; guides, $2.00 a 
dav. 




Truesdell's 









HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY 



Black.luck . .Mi; 
Backus 



Funkley 

International Falli 



Palace 

Golden West. 
Merchants'. . . 

Palace 

Fair view 

Helm House . 



Markham 

Remore 

Brinkman 

Burroughs 

Lake Shore 

City 

Jester Farm 

Birch Lake 

Idylwild 

North Star Camp 
(Branch Camp Wo 

Hovey 

Funkley 

International. . 

Emperor 

Ft. Frances. . . . 
(Two latter at Fort 
Frances, acr 
the river.) 



2.00. 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 

2.00 to 3.00 

1.50 to 2.00 
2.00 

1.50 to 3.00 
1.00 
1.00 
Rates on 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 

man Lake) 

1.00 

1.00 

2.00 

2.00 



4,00 
4.00 
4.00 



application 
4.50 
4.50 



16.00 
16.00 
16.00 



30.00 
30.00 
30.00 



Pine Mountain, Island, Ox 
Yoke, Swede, Four Point, 
Hattie, and many others, 

Bemidji, Plantagenet and 
Irving. Others easily 
reached 



Norman, White Fish, Stony 
Birch, Ten-Mile, Portage 
and manv others. 



nd lake; Kabe 



Black bass, pike, and other 
game fish 

Mascallonge. pike, pickerel, 



Black bass and all other ^ 
ieties of game fish 



Excellent fishing; beautiful 
camp sites; best of shoot- 
ing in season; boats, 
teams, and guides. 

Good camp sites. 



One of the best fishing 
regions in Minnesota 



Good hunting in fall. 

Boating and canoeing; fine 
scenery; good camping 
grounds ; wild fowl and 
big game in season; laun- 
ches; guides; steamboats. 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY-(Continued) 



Jenki, 



Laporte 

Nissvva 

Northome .... 

Parkerville (Par- 
ker's Crossing). 

Pequot 

Pine River 

Turtle River 

Tenstrike 

Walker 



Shady Rest Camp 
Piney Ridge Sum 
mer Resort. . . . 
(Sfrmi. from town 
Cottages, ea. perso 



Pine Tree House 
Fine View House 

Marquie 

Furnished Cottages 

Brannon 

Merchants' 

Furnished cottages 
to let 



Barclay. . 

City 

Norwood . 



Wabidora 

International. 



Stechman 

Glengarry Springs 

(.European) 

lase (Cafel 

Lake View 

Lake Shore 

Spencer 



1.50 
1.50 
1.50 



1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 

2.00 



1.50 
1.00 
1.00 



7.00 
7.00 
7.00 
7.00 to 10.00 
9.00 
4.00 



4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
5.00 

5.00 



8.00 to 10.00 
8.00 to 10.00 
5.00 to 6.00 
4.50 to 5.00 



20.00 to 35.00 
30.00 
20.00 



15.00 
15.00 
20.00 



Kinds of Fish 



'elican. Fish Trap, and 12 
others within 8-mile ra- 
dius, in chain of 25 lakes. 



Long. 8 miles from Brainerd, 



Norway. Woman, White 
Fish, Hattie, Ada. Ponto, 
and many others 



Mule lake, 15 miles 

Turtle. Big Turtle, Big and 
Little Bass, Three Island, 
Black, Mud, Moval, 
Great lakes 

Gull, Twin, and Ericson 
lakes 



Excellent black bass fishing, 
whitefish, lake trout, i 
callonge. pike, crappies, 
pickerel 



Usual va.ieties of game fish 

Pickerel, pike, crappies. 
Bass and other game fish ... . 



Black bass, pike, and other 
game fish 

Fine mascallonge, black bass 
and other game fish . . . 



Bass, crappies, whitefish 
perch, pickerel, pike, mas. 
callonge. 

Pickerel, perch, black bass 
lascallonge 



Additional Information 



campmg. 

Delightful resort. Stage Ivs 

Backus, Mon, Wed and Fri 

Rates on American plan 

covering all service; spec 

ial rate 3 weeks or over. 



Team from Pelican lake 
will be at station Mondays 
Wednesdays, Saturdays. 

Good livery: big and small 
game shooting. 



Several resorts at adjacent 
kes. 

Norwood log hotel on Nor- 
way lake. Shooting: 
guides: cottages to rent. 



Boats, $1.00 a day. 



.\mple hotel accommoda- 
tions; fine scenery; one 
of the largest bodies of 
water in Minnesota; cot- 
tages. 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. "DULUTH SHORT LINE" 



STATIONS 

Bald Eagle.. Minn. 

Barnum 

Carlton 

Center City 

Chisago City 

Duluth 

Fond du Lac 

Forest Lake 

Finlayson 

Grantsburg. ..Wis 

Harris Minn 

Hinckley 

Lindstrom 

Moose Lake 

North Branch . . . , 
Pine City 

Rush City 



Smith. 



113 Clifton 

Bamum 

131iReidle House . 

Commercial. . . 

Swanson Bros". 
40 Center City. . . 

Park Island . . . 
36 Dahl's House . 

Island Resort . 
153]Spaulding 

Spaulding 

St. Louis 

Lenox 

McKay 

154 Riverside 



Euclid 

Forest Home 

Poston House 

ntral 

I Chain of Lakes. . . . 
Adalbert 

Antlers 

Lidborn 

Vorce (European) 

Rice (European) . . 

47 Holman's 

77lCoffin's 

Phoenix 

jCommercial 

38 Peninsular 

XXX Boarding H'; 
109 1 Commercial Club 

Hotel 

41 Golden West 

Sherman 

63 Agnes 

Wilcox 

Island 

Tuxedo 

S3 Grant 

Rush City 



2.00 

1.50 

1.00 

2.00 

1.00 

1.00 

1.50 

1.00 

2.00 

1.50 

2.00 up 

1.00 up 

1.00 up 

2.00 up 

2.00 up 

2.00 



1.50 & 2.00 

1.50 

2.00 

1.00 

1.00 

1.00 & 2.00 

2.00 



8.00 to 12.00 



4.00 

4.00 
i.OO & 9.00 

7.00 
00 & 10.00 

7.50 
American 
European 
European 
American 
American 



1.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.50 
2.0C 



1.00 

1.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.00 



7.00 

4.00 to 6. 

4.00 

5.00 



18.00 to 25.00 

30,00 
20.00 to 25.00 
16.00 to 22.00 

15.00 

20,00 



25 00 to 30.no 
15,00 
22.00 



Lg, Bear, Hanging Horn, 

Cub and "29" 

Chub lake: Otter, Silver, 
lack Hoof creeks, Mid- 



Chisago 

lakes 

Chisago, Green, Perch. Big, 

Sunrise, and other lakes. . . 
Superior 



On Lake Pok|egam. 



vayi 



chain of other 



Trout, pike, and perch. 



Forest, Clear, Big, Doctor's 



Wagner, Elbow, Fish, Uppe 
and Lower Pine. Big am 
Little Bass, Indian, Rhin 

Yellow, Wood, Spirit ..... 



Moose Head, Coffee. Pickerel 

and, Sturgeon, Island 

rise. Fish 



Pokegama, Cross, Squagree 
and Devils lakes, anc 
Snake river 



Kinds of Fish 



Bass, pike, pickerel 

5 and game fish 

Bass and pike; brook trout. 

Black bass and game fish. . 
Bass and game fish 



Black bass, pickerel, pike . . . 

Sturgeon, bass, pike, picker 

el, perch 

Bass, crappies 



Pike, pickerel, ba 



Additional Informatic 



Boats and guides secured at 

hotel. 
Guides, S 1.50 a day. 

Creeks within 7 miles of 
town; good trout fishing. 

Dalles of St. Croix 9 miles 

distant. 

ood hotels and excellent 

accommodations; cottages. 
Starting point for steamers 

to Isle Royale and Lake 

Superior points. 



Daily boats and train; 

and from Duluth; gi: 

and teams. 

ivorite summer place. 
Cottages, 



St. Croix river, 4 miles dis- 
tant; good mascallonge 
fishing. 

Nice camping grounds. 
Boats, launches; deer, bear, 
etc. in season. 

Boats and launches. 

Lakes all within 4 miles. 

Boats, $1.00; guides, $2.00. 

Beautiful lake; boats; cot- 
tages at Pokegama, $7.00 
per week, with board. 

Boats SO cents a day. 



Stillwater, , , Mil 



Sturgeon Lake 
Superior 
Taylors Falls. M 
White Bear . . , 



Wi. 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. "DULUTH SHORT LINE"-(Continued) 



Hotels 

St. Paul 

Sawver House. . 

Elliott 

Keystone House 
Pitman House. . 
Sturgeon 

Superior 

Rossiter (European 
Saratoga " 

Cocheco 

Dalles 

Tavlor House . . 

Williams 

Park Place 

Leip's 

Ramaley's 



Dav 



1.00 
2.00 & 2. SO 
1.50 
1.50 
1.00 
2.00 



2.00 to 3.00 
.75 up 
1 .00 up 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
.00 



2.00 
2.00 
2.00 



Week 



4.00 
10.50 & 14.00 
5.50 & 6.00 
5.00 & 7.00 

5.00 

5.00 



14.00 up 
4.50 up 
7.00 up 
5.00 to 8.00 
5.00 to 8.00 
5.00 to 8.00 
5.00 to 8.00 
8.00 to 10.00 
8.00 to 10,00 



.00 



Kinds of Fish 



Sturgeon. Island Black bass, pike, sti 

and other varieties. 



Trout, bass, pike, pickerel, 
crappies. Good fishing. 



White Bear iPike. pickerel, bass 



Additional Information 



Boats, $1,00 per day; $5,00 
per week; centrally lo- 
cated. 

Resort for hay fever and 
asthma; street cars to Du- 
luth. 

Interstate park; line scenery. 



Well-known summer resort 
le lake. Cottages. 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. DULUTH-ASHLAND LINE 



.Ashland Wi 

Brule 

Iron River 

Washburn 



IjKnight 

Chequamegon 

Commercial 

Lennox (European) 

Kitchigamee 

Brule 



Seymour 

Grimpo 

Northern 

Washburn. . . . 
Dalzel House. 
Tremont 



2.50 to 3.50 
1.50 

1,50 to 2,00 

,25 to 1,00 

1,50 

2,00 

1,00 
1,00 
2,00 
2,00 
1,00 
1.00 



17.50 

6.00 

10.00 to 12,00 



4.50 
4,50 
6,00 
7,00 
6,00 
6,00 



25,00 
25,00 
25.00 



Chequamegon bay, arm of 
Lake Superior, Trout 
streams. 3 to 1 5 miles 
distant 

Brule river; Eau Claire, 20 
miles south; Denney's, 4 
miles S. E,; Rush, Hodo. 

Many fine trout streams 



Onion, Cranberry, and Flag 



Good trout fishing; mascal- 
longe fishing in the bay. . 

Trout, bass, pike, pickerel. 



Brook trout 

Lake and brook trout. 



Madeline Island Summer 
Resort, ideal resting place; 
rates, $7.00 to SIO.OO per 
week at the Mission. 

Livery accommodations; 
lakes distant 3 to 22 miles. 

Denney's and Pike lakes 3 
miles from Iron River; 
boats. $1.00 a day. 

Good trout and whitefish 
fishing around Apostle 
Islands; Excellent brook 
trout fishing in the rivers 



Rock Harbor. . 

Tobin's Harbor 

Washington Ha 

bor 



HOTELS, LAKES, RATES, ETC. ISLE ROVALE 



Mattson House. . . 

Island House 

[Bay View House . 




'Greenstone" gems; free 
steamer excursion; Fiords; 
guides, launches, sail and 
row boats. 



LOCAL TOURIST FARES TO SUMMER RESORTS 
Tickets oa sale daily during the Summer Tourist Season good to return on or before October 31, 1908. 



Deerwood, Minn, (via Little Falls & Brainerd) St. Paul, 

Deerwood, Minn, (via Carlton) " 

Aitkin, Minn, (via Little Falls & Brainerd) " 

Aitkin, Minn, (via Carlton) " 

Glen wood (Lake Minnewaska), Minn " 

Henning, Minn " 

Battle Lake, Minn " 

Fergus Falls, Minn " 

Perham, Minn " 

Detroit Lake, Minn " 

Nisswa, Minn " 

Pequot, Minn " 

Jenkins, Minn " 

Pine River, Minn " 

Backus, Minn. (Kabekona Camp) " 

Hackensack, Minn " 

Walker, Minn.' " 

Bemidji, Minn " 

Turtle River, Minn " 

Tenstrike, Minn " 

Blackduck, Minn " 

Northome, Minn " 

Big Falls, Minn .- " 

Granfalls, Minn " 

Little Fork, Minn " 

International Falls, Minn " 

Unless otherwise shown, fares quoted above apply only via direct line. 

Tickets will bear transit limit of one day in each direction, with final return limit October 31st, 1908. No stop- 
overs will be allowed. 

Above fares subject to change without notice other than that required by law. 



6.24 


p-ROM 

Minneapolis, $ 5.82 Duluth, 




Superior, 




8.20 


8.44 


$ 3.80 




$ 3.80 


6.66 


6.24 








7.78 


8.04 


3.38 




3.38 


6.68 


6.26 


8.08 




8.08 


7.10 


6.68 


7.06 




7.06 


7.72 


730 


7.68 




7.68 


8.44 


8.02 


8.40 




8.40 


7.32 


6.90 


7.28 




7.28 


8.16 


7.74 


8.12 




8.12 


6.20 


5.78 


5.08 




5.08 


6.44 


6.02 


5.32 




5.32 


6.56 


6.14 


544 




5.44 


6.80 


6.38 


5.68 




.S.68 


7.14 


6.72 


6.02 




6.02 


7.48 


7.06 


6.36 




6.36 


8.02 


7.60 


6.90 




6.90 


9.28 


8.86 


8.16 




8.16 


9.66 


9.24 


8.54 




8.54 


9.92 


9.50 


8.80 




8.80 


10.24 


9.82 


9.12 




.9.12 


10.88 


10.46 


9.76 




9.76 


12.12 


11.70 


11.00 




11.00 


12.16 


11.74 


11.04 




11.04 


12.76 


12.44 


11.74 




11.74 


12.76 


12.76 


12.40 




12.40 



9-12-08 SM Tr 



LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 



FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, BOOKLETS, ETC., APPLY TO ANY OF THE F 
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE HJORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 



Atlanta, Ga., 16 North Pryor St. 

J. J. Gartner, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
Belungham, Wash., 1222 Dock St. 

A. N. Bussing, City Freight and Passenger Agent. 
BiLUNGS. Mont. J. E. Spurling, General Agent. 
Boston, Mass., 207 Old South Building. 

C. E. Foster, District Passenger Agent. 
Buffalo, N. Y., 215 Ellicott Square. 

Wm. G. Mason, District Passenger Agent. 
Butte, Mont., N. W. Cor. Park and Main Sts. 

W. H. Merriman, Division Freight and Passenger Agt. 
Chicago, III., 208 S. Clark St. 

J. C. Thompson, District Passenger Agent. 

C. A. Matthews, General Agent Passenger Department. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, 40 East Fourth St. 

Geo. T. Foves, Traveling Passenger Agent. 
Des Moines, Ia., 318-319 Citizens Bank Building. 

E. D. Rockwell, District Passenger Agent. 
Detroit, Mich., 423 Majestic Building. 

Percy T. Aemitage, District Passenger Agent. 
Duluth, Minn., 334 W. Superior St. 

T. E. Blanche, General Agent. 

J. T. Mc Kenney, City Passenger Agent. 
Helena, Mont., Main and Grand Sts. 

E. S. Richabds, General Agent. 
Inmanapolis, Ind., 42 Jackson Place. 

W. E. Smith, District Passenger Agent. 
Lewiston, Idaho, W. J. Jordan, General Agent. 
Los Angeles, Cal., 545 S. Spring St. 
Milwaukee, Wis., 316-317 Railway Exchange. 

M. E. Harlan, District Passenger Agent. 
!\Iinneapolis, Minn., 19 Nicollet Block. 

G. F. McNeill, City Passenger Agent. 
Montreal, Que., Imperial Bank Building, St. James St. 

G. W. Hakdisty, District Passenger and Freight Agent. 




New York City, 319 Broadway. 015 ggg jATHi 

W. F. Mershon, General Agent rac^^^..^— 

Philadelphia, Pa., 711 Chestnut St. 

P. W. PuMMiLL, District Passenger Agent 

Pittsburg, Pa., 305 Park Building. 

C. E. Brison, District Passenger Agent. 

Port Townsend, Wash., 402 Water St. W. L. Clark, Agent. 
San Francisco, Cal., 685 Market St. 

T. K. Stateler, General Agent Passenger Department. 
Seattle, Wash., 1st Ave. and Yesler Way. 

J. O. McMuLLEN, City Passenger Agent. 

A. TiNLiNG, General Agent. 
Spokane, Wash., Riverside and Howard Sts. 

W. H. Ude, Traveling Passenger Agent. 

H. N. Kennedy, General .Agent. 
St. Louis, Mo., 306 Missouri Trust Building. 

D. B. Gardner, District Passenger Agent. 
St. Paul, Minn., Sth and Robert Sts. 

C. P. O'DoNNELL, City Passenger Agent. 
St. Paul, Minn., 4th and Broadway. 

C. L. Townsend, District Passenger Agent. 

L. P. Gellerman, District Passenger Agent. 
Superior, Wis., 817 Tower Ave. 

W. H. Smith, Assistant General Agent. 
Tacoma, Wash., 925 Pacific Ave. 

Webb F. Sater, Traveling Passenger Agent. 

Jno. W. Hill, General Agent. 
Vancouver, B. C, 430 Hastings St. 

C. E. Lang, General Agent. 
Victoria, B. C, Corner Yates and Gov. Sts. 

E. E. Blackwood, General Agent. 

Walla Walla, Wash. S. B. Caldeehead, General Agent. 
Winnipeg, Man., 341 Main St. H. Swinford, General Agent. 
Portland, Ore. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. 
St. Paul, Minn. 

G. A. MrrcHELL, Jno. C. Poore, Assistant Gen. Pass. -Agts. 



J. G. WOODWORTH, 
Traffic UUuMger 



ST. PAUL, MINN. 



A. M. CLELAND, 
GenetaUPASBienger Agent 



